davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
CLAY1fONT.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
OLAYMoNT, Jan. Yesterday was the
coolest day of the season. The ther.
mometer registered 80 below zero at an
early hour in the morning. The ice on
the ponds and creeks ia very thick and Of
good quality, but most of the houses
were filled during the cold snap of few
weeks ago. The Delaware looks like q
solid cake of ice, with but few boats
moving along sluggishly.
Mrs. Pierce met with an accident at
Claymont station on Saturday evening
last. While driving in buggy toward
Wilmington with her brother, Mr.. Booth,
the horse took fright ct passing freight
train, and threw the occupants out badly
damaging the carriage. Mrs Pierce was
taken into the station when 1t was found
that she had an ugly cut in the forehead.
Medical aid was summoned and the
wound sewed, after which the patient was
taken to her home.
On the same afternoon Mr.. Samuel
Handy of Hanby's Corner, received a
painful fall on the Ice.
Inspector Maxwell Of the post office de-
partment visited the Olaymont Office on
Saturday and made an examination of the
post office. This is the first examination
that has been made under the new ad-
ministration. The accounts were found
to be in q satisfactory condition.
Two valuable horses belonging TO
Elwood Bigger, Jr., have recently died of
disease resembling diphtheria, The
third and only remaining horse is now
sick.
OhAYMoNT, Jan. 25.-As a result of the
changes in the weather during the past
few days there are numerous complaints
of cold and sore throat. The warmer
temperatures of Sunday and yesterday
played havoc with Jack Frost and left the
roads in o deplorable condition. The
channel in the Delaware has also grown
much larger. There ia nothing more
needed in this vicinity than about 20
dwelling-houses, not too costly, but within
renting distance of poor man. So scarce
are the houses that they are engaged q
year before needed and even then some of
the families are often compelled to move
elsewhere 10 find dwelling place.
Claymont has had its gusto of obscene
mail matter. II is q common thing
for humbug concerns to send circulars to
the postmaster at this place, offering pay
for the names of the Offices patrons.
Their requests, however, are never COM
piled with.
A few nights ago chicken thieves en-
tered the chicken house of j. +. Porter
and took away about one-half of the
flock. About is PAIRS of chickens were
recently stolen from the stock farm of
James O. McComb.
George Young found three opossums
among some old rubbish near his barn q
few days SINCE. Perhaps these were the
chicken thieves.
Universal regret is expressed here at
the death of Theodore Osborne, late con-
ductor on the p, W. & B. railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
A Collision Case In W hich 500, AS
are Involved.


In the United States district court Tues
day, Judge Wales, presiding, the case
of William s. Mc0abe. ct al, versus the
Old Dominion Steamship Company, came
up. The trial is based upon the facts of
a collision between the Wilmington
schooner W. S. McCabe and the steam
ship Seneca of the Old Dominion line,
which occurred May 7th, 1885,off Sandy
Hook and the amount at Issue ia $26, AS.
The case will be under argument for per-
haps two days more. The morning was
occupied in reading testimony. Counsel
for libellants William s. McOabe, ct al, }
Charles Gibbons, DR., Esq, Philadelphia;
for the respondents, Messrs. Owen 4
Gray, New York, and Messrs. Bates &
Harrington of this city.
The case was continued yesterday
morning. The hearing of testimony was
concluded and the remainder Of tho SEES
sion was devoted to hearing the argument
of Charles Gibbons, Dr., ESD, for the
nlaintiff
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Kennard Smith, blacksmith employed
at the Ohristiana Glass Works, while at
work this morning was struck in the eye
by glancing nail. The missile penetrated
about an inch and quarter into the main
optic muscle. It is greatly feared by the
attending physician that Smith may lose
hia eve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
yno s,.,e Temperance ANA, ce

The executive committee Of the Della
ware women's Christian Temperance
Union Ronday elected Mrs. Anna II.
Martindale of Dover and Mrs. j. b.
OuiRg of Smyrna, delegates to the State
Temperance Alliance which will meet in
Dover on February I'd. The local or
carnations will also send representatives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
Now Ii. LIE. Trnina.

The Baltimore & Philadelphia Railroad
Company has put on new train leaving
this city for Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
Another train also leaves Philadelphia at
4 p. M, for this city and runs through to
Landenberg, daily except Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Mrs. Anderson, aged about rs years,
the mother of John 81. Anderson, had
two strokes Of paralysis Tuesday morn.
ing. The afflicted lady resides neal
hanby's Corner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Father MoGrane, vioar-general of this
diocese, is lying seriously i'll at the
bishops house, Sixth and West streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, nies ants pea
bugs, Dset ae1ba mseoI ~. Az druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

LyoR sALE.--A TWO STORY FRAME
n HOUSE and quarter acre lot, centrally aud
well situated In Hockessln, Del, on easy terms
Apply 10 M. G. JACKSON, Agent
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
holders OF "The wilmington Navigation Com
pAnyn will be held at NO. 500 Market street,
Wilmington, Delaware, on THURSDAY, the
third day nj February, 1887, between the hours
OF 2 aud 4 O'Clock, p. M, for the purpose OF
electing three directors to serve for three yetre
dec80-4t JOHN A. GRIFFIN, President.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
t.xx0T1GW ON OATARRH''

uRopvh ON Itchn cures skin humofs,. erup
,tons' ring worm, letter, salt rheum, mostes
fset. chiibiains, itch, ivy poison, BARRIERS iten
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27


yesterday passed q portion of his time in
drawing up reply to the archbishop's
statement. The reply is as follows;
Pending fuller statement, which I shall
feel called upon to make as soon as physic-
ally able, / desire now to say that, In the
paper OF Archbishop Corrigan, published
this morning, certain letters and parts of
letters essential to the understanding Of the
case are omitted. / did promise In 1882 to
make no more Irish Land League speeches,
and, when again censured In 1883 for favor
ing the Irish revolution In speech In be-.
half of the starving people OF the West of
Ireland, made at the request OF the United
Irish County Associations, did promise to
make no more speeches on the Irish ques-
ton even for charity, but / did
not bind myself by promise to abstain
for all time to come from public speaking
on polit cal and social subjects. With one
exception-that of my speech at the Chick
ering Hall meeting, TIE reRson for which
explained at the time to the archbishop
have yielded obedience In all things, ever
when could not feel that the obedience
was rightfnlly demanded. Nor has my con.
duct either toward the archbishop himself
or toward the Roman authorities been Of
the defiant character which the suppress
sion of parts of my letters gives TO 1t.
gave to the archbishop In that part of the
letter OF December 10th, which he has not
published, good and sufficient reasons why
/ could not go to Rome.
have never retracted, nor without doing
violence to my conscience could retraet,
my firm conviction that God made the land
for the equal use OF all His children, and
that laws which deny their birthright to the
great majority Of men are unjust and In
furious, and ought to be abolished.
lam theologian enough to know that the
Catholic church has never condemned this
doctrine as contrary to Catholic truth.
II the Pope, teaching the universal
church as the chief bishop thereof, or as
the term is, ex cathedra, thus defining what
has been handed down from Christ and His
Apostles In the deposit OF faith, should de-
clare that this doctrine is contrary to Gath
Ollie faith, / should then, as Catholic, re.
pudiate 1t. But am also theologian enough
to know what the church teaches as to the
limitations OF this power of definition, and
therefore TO know that the doctrine OF the
equality of human rights In land can nc
more be condemned by the church than any
other truth. EDWARD M'GLYNN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

You are not likely to find the "cold
truth" in the iceman's bill.-Bost0a Com
nssYcial Bulletin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

A special to the Baltimore San from
Rome says: Much establishment is ex.
pressed in ecclesiastical circles at the
statement in the United States that Rome
has condemned the teachings of Henry
George, and that DR.. MoGlynn has beer
condemned for advocating them. 1t is
authoritatiyely stated that Georges teach.
ings have not even been examined by the
Propaganda, and it is, therefore, evident
have not been condemned, nor their ad
vocacy censured. DIR. McGlynn has many
warm friends here, and the construction
put on the summons to Rome is depre
Gated as q mischievous error.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

aiooDosea One Dollar Is true only Of Hoods
Earsaparilla, and IL IL an unansweranie hfsu'
nspt = 10 sfrength and economy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

As5OuIBI5u tto5a D1spstoH py 5pocIAI Wite9L
SPOKANE FAILS, W. T., Jan. 26.-It is
said that terrible suffering exists on the
Ooiville reservation, 80 miles north,
smallpox having broken out in the tribe
with great fatality. Deep snow has pre-
vented hunting and government supplies
have been inadequate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
SENATOR GRAY.

The Hon. George Grny's Credentials
Placed ON File.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the Senate to-
day the credentials of Senators Gray OF
Delaware, Dawes of Massachusetts,, and
Cockrell Of Missouri, for the full term COM
mencing March 4th, 1887, were read and
placed on file.
Among the communications was one from
the commissioners of the District OF Column
bia in response to resolutions as to the sale
of liquor and the issuing OF licenses In the
district. Referred to the district committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

..,racta oftenaiye odors Of once. Complete cure
~ worat chronic cases; also unequhleu -
varrIs for iiphthsris. sot> throat foui praAtn'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
AnRAraNEp ZOE MuRpEn Z
Four Pink ertOn NHen i'm a Jersey
City Police Court.

HSuN ElhheINDh Nheu Nn u LSEAGh
City Police Court.
Thursday afternoon party of boys
playing on an open lot in Jersey City, ad
joining the yards of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western Railroad Company
began to fout and jeer at the Pinkertor
men on guard, and, finally, encouraged
by the strikers, threw snow balls and
other missiles at the detectives. The
Pinkerton leader ordered the boys to
stop, but they did not obey, and three
shots were fired from revolver. Thomas
Hogan, aged 16 years, locker on, fell
dead. Four Pinkerton men, Patrick
Sheehy, Daniel Cahill, Samuel A. Neh
and Murphy Moriarty, have been arrested
for the shooting.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., Jan. 21.-The -four
Pinkerton men arrested last night for
killing Thomas Hogan. the 1R-years-old
boy, were arraigned in the Gregory street
police court this morning. Their names
are Thomas Sheehey, Morton Moriarity,
Daniel Cahill and Samuel A. Neff. Ex.
Mayor Gilbert Collins appeared for the
prisoners and ex-Judge John A, McGrath
Tor the state.
Detective Pearson stated that he was
directed by the chief to prefer charge
of murder against the four men Coun
sellor Collins said that he thought the
change should be more explicit in view Of
the fact that the charge Of murder could
lie against one the prisoners.
Judge McGrath called James Stewart
OF No. 154 Madison street, Hobokep. The
court told him to designate the man who
shot Hogan. He pointed to Sheehey
and said, ''That's the man" Imme.
diately Mayor Collins requested that the
prisoners be remanded for further exami
nation until he was able to confer with
them. The judge remRuded the prisoners
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

Nearly 5000 of the parishoners of St.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church, in
New York, who sympathize with the ex-
rector, DR.. McGlynn, gathered around
the entrance. to the church Monday to
receive the expected report from the com.
mittee of parishioners. police force
was on guard and the basement was
locked. Father Donnelly appeared
inside the locked iron gate, with
two policemen, and speaking to the
crowd advised them to go home.
Soon after the committee came down the
street, but were told by the police cap
tain that Father Donnelly had Forbidden
any meeting. The chairman then
mounted the steps and announced thai
fact TO the crowd, at the same time bid
ding them go peacefully home, which
was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27

NEW York, Jan. 29.-In the presence of
To- 900 people In Madison Square Garden
tonight, Michael Davitt said he would have
regarded as justifiable homicide the shoot
ing by the people of Glencoe and Glen
beigh OF the bailiffs who outraged their
homes. He thought the Tory government
meant q war of determination, but the
common sense of Englishmen will reassert
itself. Referring to my friend DIR, MeGlynn,"
Mr.. Davitt rehearsed the.snature OF his
trouble with his spiritual AaF&riors, saying
the head and front of his offending was the
speeches delivered by him in behalf of
ireland, In 1882 and since. 1t was In the
dark hour, while the land league was mem
aced with destruction that Cardinal
Simeoni, at the behest Of English agents In
Rome, Joined his feeble attacks to those of
Ireland's enemies. Had DIR. McGlynn
been engaged In praising England and
denOnncing the Land League In 1889 he
might to-day be archbishop of New York.
The whole audience rose in q body as the
speaker said this, and for fully two minutes
cbeered again and again. Then Mr.. Davitt
fred more red hot shot at the cardi-
nal In this singing fashion: because
Father McGlynn has done what the
patriotic bishops and priests of ireland
have done in defiance of this same Cardinal
Simeonis Icontinund groaningl puny In
junction he merits the censure aud is
awarded the punishment which the Project
of the Propaganda would have meted out
to the Father McGlynns of ireland had he
not been taught by the Catholics of ireland
that we brook no ignorant or pro English
Roman Interference In our national or secu-
lar affairs"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
unnI1GH an ITOH.,,

Aak for wells "Rough on Corns:h QUICK r
,,sf. complete cure Corns, warts, bunions' lo'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-01-27
cKoIL oonNrY no nnr.


pN"rPA ONhaCh tANAAAAaIA1 VI
AssaulG-
special Correspondence Of Gazette and JournA
ELKToN, Jan. 20 In the Cecil county
circuit court yesterday the trial of Joseph
Garter, for felonious assault on Maggie A.
Markee, for which "a jury had been OBJ
tsined the day before, was continued and
concluded by evening The evidence was
Of contradictory nature. Ex.State's
Attorney Charles c. Crothers and States
Attorney Daniel Bratton addressed the
jury in the interest of the prosecution,
and William 7. Warburton, Esq, for the
prisoner. The jury, after an absence of
about quarter of an hour, returned at
6.45 p. m. with q verdict of not guilty.
The courthouse was fairly packed with
people.
EKLroN, Jan 22.--In the Cecil county court
yesterday, John O. litter, who Keeps the
Bayard House at Chesapeake City, was tried
on four charges of violating the local
option law and convicted on two. A fine Of
$500 and costs and 80 days In jail, was Inn
posed In each case.
There are now i've persons In jail for vio-
la.ing the old local option law the others
being f. A. Walthar Of Perryville; Isaac
Mackison OF North East and Allan Falls ,Jr.,
and Samuel Anderson OF Port Deposit,
Judge Wickes who has been absent con-
Quoting the Kent county court, rejolned
Judge Stump on the bench yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25

Advertisements and Subscriptions received for THE
PLANTERS MONTHLY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25
EUROPEAN.

Jenny Lind is reported in hope
less condition, although she may sur
vive for weeks.
General Caferat and a number of
accomplices are under arrest in
France for selling civil decorations.
The Bulgarian elections took place
on the 10th and were orderly. Soldiers
patrolled the streets of Sofia and
guarded the public buildings.
October 10. for the first time since
the revolution of 1893, the religious
ceremonies connected with the festi-
val of st. Denis were suppressed.
Maurice Srakosch. the famous i'm
pressario, is dead. He was a Mora
Wan by birth and married Amelia,
sister of Adelina Patti, in America.
Mile. Aimee, the singer, died from
the effects of surgical operation in
Paris on the Sd inst. She was well
known on the Pacific Coast and
throughout America, having been re-
garded as the queen of opera bouffe
when that was a popular form of en-
tertainment
The latest reports from Tabalach
regarding the Prince Imperial of
Germany are very disquieting. There
is no doubt that the cancerous
growth, temporarily destroyed by the
severe cauterization of DR.. Macken-
zie, has reappeared with greater VIC
lence. The Prince cannot stand
another severe operation. and all that
is being done for him is to relieve the
pain.
A Berlin dispatch of Oct. 10 says
that the alliance of Italy, Germany
and Austria has been renewed for
five years, Italy reserving the right of
maintaining neutrality in the event
of Franco-German war From Lon
don the statement comes on the same
date that the Russian official organs
are striving hard to minimize the
effect of the new European combina-
ton. The popular opinion in Russia
Is vehemently excited and demands
formal Russo-German alliance. Rus
sja's position is made more difficult
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25
MESCELLANEO

It is stated at Baden Baden that
the Emperor Of Brazil has announced
his intention of abdicating the throne,
owing to his health being impaired
Dhuleep Singh has written letter
to the native papers of India, in
which he says England has offered
him $250,000 in settlement of his
claim against the Government on
condition that he would not 90 to
India. He rejected the offer His
arrest at Alden, he says, converted
his loyalty to bitter hatred of Eng
land, and he has solemnly resolved to
devote his life to freeing his country
from the British yoke. He declares
that he will serve his new sovereign,
the Gar, with his life's blood 1t is
expected that the letter will induce
the journals published in the Indian
vernacular to make combined attack
on British rule.
The New York Tri5une's Montreal
special Of October 7th says: Sir
George Stephen, President of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, will leave
Montreal for England in November
to arrange for the building of three
powerful steamers to run on the
Pacific ocean between Vancouver,
China and Japan. The steamers will
be of about 1000 tons burden. It is
believed that they will be laid down on
the same plans as the new White
Star steamers and be propelled by
twin screws. A prominent official
said to-day: Il think that before
long we will be in a position to guar
antee a twentyfour days Journey
from London to Yokohama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25

by Turkeys refusal to entertain her
proposals for the settlement of the
Bulgarian question. A Turkish note
was expected on the 18th.
The new Spanish deck-protected
cruiser, Reina Regente, built on the
Clyde, has on test developed a speed
of nineteen knots, or more than
twenty one and a half miles an hour.
Under forced draught she will steam
twenty and one-half knots, or twenty
three miles and a third. This is
speed of which not even the best of
great ocean-hners is capable. 1t is
sufficient to enable the new vessel to
cross the Atlantic from New York to
Queenstown in about five days five
hours. Neither the Etruria nor the
Umbria would accomplish the same
voyage in less than five days and
twenty-one hours, and yet these ships
are the fastest merchant steamers IN
existence. Spain is now building
four more cruisers Of unusual power.
An immense meeting was held in
the roundroom, Dublin, October 10. to
protest against the prosecutions di-
rected by the Government against
the press. Thomas Sexton. NJ. P,
presided, and several English Jour
nalists were present. A resolution
was carried with great enthusiasm
declaring that the struggle for the.
freedom of the press must be contin-
ued. The Coercion Act is said to be
a failure, and the Government is
called upon by the Dublin Express
either to enforce or repeal the meas
ure. A large meeting was held I'M
der the auspices of the National
League, October 9th, at the confu-
ence of the SUR and Barrow rivers.
The police were completely out
witted, having no knowledge what
ever of the meeting.
At large open-air meeting of So
cialists on Market square, Northamp-
ton, on Sunday morning, October 9,
on motion of the Chairman, it was
decided unanimously to make pub
lie demonstration on the occasion of
Prince Albert Victor's visit to town
the next week to lay the foundation
stone of the jubilee engagements at
the Northampton General Infrmary.
1t was determined to have process
sion of socialists headed by band,
which should play the dead march in
Saul" The meeting subscribed for
a large black flag it was resolved to
procure, with the following inscrip-
ton: Put not your trust in princes"
The Chairman said it was an insult |
to the people of Northampton to
bring down a STRIPPING like the
Prince, and he warned those making
arrangements for his visit to tell |
Prince Albert Victor, even now, not |
to come. The visit, he declared, |
would be historic one, and probably |
it would be the last time that a Prince |
in England would leave his home.